Notification Center: iOS adopted the Android-style notification center, which provides a centralized location for all notifications and quick access to settings and actions associated with them.
Control Center: Similar to Android's Quick Settings, iOS introduced the Control Center, allowing users to access frequently used settings and features with a swipe up from the bottom of the screen.
Customizable Widgets: iOS 14 introduced home screen widgets that can be resized and placed anywhere on the screen, a feature that was originally popularized by Android.
App Library: iOS 14 also introduced the App Library, an organized space that automatically categorizes and displays all installed apps, similar to Android's App Drawer.
Picture-in-Picture: With iOS 14, Apple implemented picture-in-picture mode, allowing users to watch videos or use FaceTime while performing other tasks, just like the feature on Android.
App Clips: iOS 14 introduced App Clips, which are lightweight versions of apps that can be quickly accessed without installing the full app. This concept is similar to Android's Instant Apps.
Default App Settings: Starting with iOS 14, users can set third-party apps as default for email and web browsing, a feature that has long been available on Android.
Back Tap: iOS 14 introduced a feature called Back Tap, allowing users to perform actions by double or triple tapping the back of their iPhone. Android devices have had similar gesture-based shortcuts for years.
Enhanced Siri Interface: In iOS 14, Siri was revamped with a compact interface that no longer takes up the entire screen, resembling the less intrusive design of Google Assistant on Android.
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